Sure if you have enough money and the required skills.
Yes. New and old Hemi's.
old hemi had 425 horse, the new hemi of 5.7 litre is 372 horse and the SRT8 is 425 horse.
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The Dodge Charger was certainly a well known muscle car. If you are lucky to find one today with a 426 hemi engine, be prepared to spend big bucks. Another personal favourite of mine is the 1968 Plymouth GTX...it looked like granddaddys car from the outside, but boy could they move.
A muscle car is a "sports car". Im going to assume by that you are meaning a new age muscle or tuner. If that's the case its a lot about personal prefrence. Old school muscle does not handle very well but has tons of engine bay room for some high high horespower machines. Great for Drag Racing. New age sports cars can handle extremely well and are great for track racing. Many can still gain the horespower of a muscle car however it can take a lot more inginuity. I prefer new age, because I can get the horespower, and i can take it anywhere and go fast while doing it. Im all about my handling.
the old Chevy and fords were/still are the best muscle cars, they are built for speed
most old muscle cars like the chevelle were fast but I would have to say the 68 to 70 charger had great styling and with the 440 or 426 hemi was very fast in the day.
In CT you can transfer your present registration and old tags to your new car for a fee.
Usually cheaper to change an engine, but then you have an old car with a new engine.
If you transferred the plates to your new car...yes
Yes, when you buy the new car the remaining amount owed on the old car will be refinanced in the new financing and "transferred" in this manner. It can not be transferred unless you approve, but you can not sell the old car (Trade in) unless you approve the transaction that does this.
Seatbelt?